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This file contains material relating to Mrs. Betty Ford visiting the Indianapolis Children's Museum, and dedicating the Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston, Texas.
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46740338
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10/1-2/76 - Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas (3)
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46740338
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10/1-2/76 - Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas (3)
description
This file contains material relating to Mrs. Betty Ford visiting the Indianapolis Children's Museum, and dedicating the Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston, Texas.
citationUrl
collections
Sheila R. Weidenfeld Files (Ford Administration)
Sheila Weidenfeld's Trip Files
subjects
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Texas
President (1974-1977 : Ford). Office of the First Lady. 1974-1977
Campaign trips
Cancer
Health
Presidential campaign, 1976
Voyages and travels
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46740338
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1976-10-31
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10
year
1976
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1976-09-01
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9
year
1976
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nara-archive
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The original documents are located in Box 28, folder "10/1-2/76 - Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Texas (3)" of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential
Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United
States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.
Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public
domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to
remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid
copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted
materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to
these materials.
For immediate release Digitized from Box 28 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
Wednesday, September 22, 1976
THE WHITE HOUSE
Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Ford
On October 1st, Mrs. Ford will be in Indianapolis, Indiana, to pre-
view the new Children's Museum building, the largest museum for
young people in the world. She will tour the museum in the after-
noon and then participate in an open house given by the museum
for families who live in the immediate vicinity.
The new museum building will be dedicated October 2nd. The Children's
Museum is the third oldest and long considered one of the finest
museums for young people in the world. The 215,000 square foot
facilities are at the corner of 30th and Meridian Streets in
Indianapolis.
On Saturday, October 2nd, Mrs. Ford will dedicate new facilities of the
University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in
Houston, Texas, at 2:00 p.m. The new facilities will make the
Hospital one of the world's largest cancer centers.
The Hospital and Tumor Center is a part of the University of Texas
system. The construction, completed at a cost of $70 million, will
double M.D. Anderson's size. Expanded facilities include a 330-bed
hospital pavilion, two additional floors of research space, and
expanded radiotherapy center, new outpatient clinics capable of
handling 1,200 patients a day and the Institution's first chapel.
She will be returning to Washington that evening.
#
#
#
GERAL R. FORD LIBRARY
NOTE: A detailed travel schedule will be forthcoming.
Pittsbing (PFC) 412/281- - closes T hur. Noon
questions - Jin Keenan 279-1535
Houston; Stem Stuyck - 713/792-3030 In noon
317/92Y-5431
PRESS SCHEDULE
MRS. FORD'S TRIP TO
PITTSBURG, INDIANAPOLIS, & HOUSTON
OCTOBER 1-2, 1976
Sheila Rabb Weidenfeld, Press Secretary to Mrs. Ford
Patti Matson, Assistant Press Secretary to Mrs. Ford
The following is a schedule of Mrs. Ford's trip October 1-2 for the
convenience of the press. Any updates or corrections will be delivered
or called to your hotel rooms or given to you on the plane. (So any
changes in room accommodations should be mentioned to Patti Matson.)
In order to assure that you will receive your bags promptly, please
make sure all luggage is clearly tagged.
It would be appreciated if you settle your hotel bill on Saturday before
departing. You will be billed flight and transportation costs at a
later date.
October 1 (Friday)
11:05 AM
C-9 DEPARTS Andrews Air Force Base enroute Allegheny County
Airport, Pittsburgh (Flying time: 45 min).
11:50 AM
ARRIVE Allegheny County Airport (Gate 1)
Press should board press bus in motorcade.
12:30 PM
Motorcade arrives Southside Pittsburgh neighborhood for
registration drive.
1:05 PM
Motorcade departs neighborhood enroute Lithuanian Citizens
Society of Western Pennsylvania Hall (1721 Jane Street)
(Driving time: 5 min.).
1:10 PM
Mrs. Ford will informally greet volunteers and join them
for lunch.
2:00 PM
Motorcade departs Lithuanian Hall enroute Airport (Driving
time: 25 min.)
2:35 PM
C-9 DEPARTS Airport enroute Weir Cook Field, Indianapolis,
Indiana (Flying time: 1 hr., time change minus 1 hr.).
C.D.T.
2:35 PM
ARRIVE Weir Cook Field (Gate 11)
2:50 PM
Motorcade DEPARTS Airport enroute Stouffers Inn (Driving
time: 20 min.)
is
FORD
3:10 PM
ARRIVE Stouffers Inn (2820 North Meridian)
LIBRARY
Mrs. Ford will have approx. 40 min. personal time. (Press
may want to proceed to museum which is two blocks away to
get acquainted with facilities.)
4:07 PM
Motorcade ARRIVES Museum for tour
Mrs. Ford will be met by: Mildred S. Compton, Director,
The Children's Museum and Twelve (12) Children
from local elementary schools
Following the tour, Mrs. Ford will participate in a
neighborhood party in the museum's parking lot.
Press Schedule Cont'd
Page Two
October 1-2, 1976
6:00 PM
Motorcade DEPARTS Museum enroute Weir Cook Field
6:35 PM
DEPART Weir Cook Field enroute Hobby International Airport,
Houston, Texas (Flying time: 2 hrs., no time change, dinner
will be served on board)
8:35 PM
ARRIVE Hobby International Airport (Main Terminal)
9:05 PM
Motorcade ARRIVES Shamrock Hilton Hotel
RON at Shamrock Hilton Hotel
October 2 (Saturday)
11:55 AM
Mrs. Ford will arrive Grand Ballroom of Shamrock Hilton
for brunch with hospital dignitaries and other invited
guests.
*There is a designated area for press crews. Reporters
are free to wander. Lunch will be provided for all members
of the press.
1:00 PM
Mrs. Ford returns to suite for personal time.
*Press may want to take shuttle bus to hospital. Trans-
portation will be provided in motorcade also.
1:42 PM
Motorcade DEPARTS Hotel enroute M.D. Anderson Hospital
1:45 PM
Motorcade ARRIVES Hospital
Mrs. Ford will be met by Governor Shivers, Dr. Clark and
Dr. Frank Rauscher, Director, Nat'l Cancer Institute.
3:15 PM
Motorcade DEPARTS Hospital enroute Hobby Airport
3:50 PM
C-9 DEPARTS Airport enroute Andrews Air Force Base
(Flying time: 2 hrs., 45 min., time change plus one hr.)
E.D.T.
7:35 PM
ARRIVE Andrews AFB
# # #
R.
FORD
LIBRARY
A to P.TTs (45 min) 11:05.
IND todnd (1hr)
2:35
Ind to Tx (2th)
6:35
Dinner
Tx to A 2:45
3:50
LISA GERALD R. FORD
THE WHITE HOUSE
Interrum Request washington
1) Pitteburgh Post Gatte-
Cathy Roberts 412/263-1632
Miltor Jagus-393-4580
2) Jack Etzel
NBC affiliate in Pittsburg
Vicki Regal
412/321-7010
12:00- - 12:30 -Live
news - oriented talk show
3) Jan Ruline
KDKA Radio
Jack shows
)
412/391-3000
Pittsburgh
FORD is LIBRARY GERALD
Indianapolis- Requests
1) Bill Le Plant
ABC-News - Channel
B
Lim - 6-7 pm
a
2) Lee giles - WISH - TU- Channel8.CBS
317/924-4381- Noon
news
Live 5- 10 min.
3)
New Orleans Requests
Sally Phillips - (504/561-8706)
Saints 3 oild may
TUPI to
Podine Schoenberger -
FORD of LIBRARY GERATO
WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES)
FORM OF
CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
DOCUMENT
Lists
Handwritten lists and notes regardings Mrs. Ford's trip to
ND
C
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Texas, 9 pages.
File Location:
Sheila Weidenfeld Files, Box 28, Folder: 10/1-2/1976 - Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas (3)
SD 1/20/2017
RESTRICTION CODES
(A) Closed by applicable Executive order governing access to national security information.
(B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document.
(C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
NA FORM 1429 (1-98)
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 30, 1976
MEMO TO MARTI
FROM:
SALLY
SUBJECT: Travelling Press Members w/Mrs. Ford October 1-2, 1976
ABC
James Walker
Murray Alvey
Roy Lucas
Francis Peter
U.S. News and World Report Magazine
Tish Avery
CBS
Lee Thornton
CBS--from - Pittsburg to Houston ONLY
Laurence R. Johnson
Maurice J. Hurley
Edward O. Clark
Writer
Betty Friedan
Jerry allen
Houston
WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES)
FORM OF
CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
DOCUMENT
Memo
Memo from Sally Quenneville for the Secret Service regarding
9/30/1976
C
travelling press with Mrs. Ford, October 1-2, 1976. 2 pages
File Location:
Sheila Weidenfeld Files, Box 28, Folder: 10/1-2/1976 - Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas (3)
SD 1/20/2017
RESTRICTION CODES
(A) Closed by applicable Executive order governing access to national security information.
(B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document.
(C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
NA FORM 1429 (1-98)
Perogees - dempling.
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Pribbrigh Penne wenbo to Penns
heavis demonetic ward
Cartent's stend on asnt
Very Celholic neightschood
Busing also an issue.
BVAON
FORD x LIBRARY
Ip of neighborhoods he Brue
a good answer
BΓO
Carter went to Polish Hill
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side very neighbood
Twst in your politician is
a good me to
NATCHEZ
COTTON BLOSSOM
Welcome Aboard The
Bayou Cruise
DAILY BAYOU TRIP
NATCHEZ!
The intrigue and charm
RATE & TIME SCHEDULE
From Toulouse Street
of yesteryear still lives in
DEPART
11:00 A.M
Bayou Barataria. Here
RETURN
4:30 P.M.
Wharf at Jackson Square
among the sturdy oaks
in the heart of "Le Vieux
FARE
with their great branches
Carre" or French Quarter,
Adults
$7.00
flocked in hanging Span-
Children 6-12
$3.50
you will start your mem-
ish moss, the visitor senses the mystery of
Children under 6
FREE
orable tour of New Orleans on board the
the past. The COTTON BLOSSOM BAYOU
GROUP & CHARTER RATES AVAILABLE
Sternwheeler Steamboat NATCHEZ IX. The
CRUISE takes you down
FREE ON WHARF PARKING
the Mississippi, from the
NATCHEZ is the newest, largest (1600 passen-
French Quarter and Tou-
gers), all steel stern-wheeler steam excursion
lousestreet Wharf, past the
boat built in the United States in this century.
Chalmette Battlegrounds
For additional cruise and charter information:
We think she's a beauty! And, we hope you'll
(where the battle of New
NEW ORLEANS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
think so, too. Our cruise takes you "On-The-
Orleans was fought) into
Algiers Lock. From this
Toulouse Street Wharf, Custom House Station
River," along the banks of commerce that date
point on, you are truly on
P.O. Box 2407
back 250 years. Back to the days of the Spanish
your way into Bayou Country. Here is where
New Orleans, Louisiana 70176
and French; back to the days when "Cotton-
Jean Lafitte and his notorious buccaneers once
ON-THE-WHARF phone
524-9787
Was-King" and the way of life was as slow and
thrived. Messr. Lafitte eventually vindicated
OFFICE PHONE:
(504) 586-8777
as graceful as the current of the Mississippi.
himself and his men when they fought valiantly
CABLE ADDRESS:
STEAMBOAT
The highlights of the entire cruise will be
against the British in the Battle of New Orleans
Air conditioned and heated-snack bar and
announced by our professional guide-from
during the war of 1812. On your COTTON
cocktail lounge.
BLOSSOM BAYOU CRUISE you might catch a
the Chalmette Battlefield to the Huey P. Long
glimpse of an alligator; certainly you will see
Bridge. Please enjoy your cruise "Up-'n-Down-
the beautifully plumed birds of the bayou. All
the-Mississippi."
points of interest will be announced by our
professional guide. Relax and enjoy your Bayou
Cruise on board the COTTON BLOSSOM.
COTTON BL
Pittbursh
Jim Archy Advance-
Naphbur hood South side U P.Hsturg
Cenvas of some sent. Pine they
registered to note. NeighSonhood
hhe an old Boston on w WHO
you house - 1 0 2
Tanuns on (Eastern Eur. - croating
Poles, limuancer). Histricals
a swing are + a good recerd fn 08 hings
How Any hote den
Very rep. of Pittosuin
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Hall may unread 0 volunteers will join
8.0,000 .UMuanians in Pittsburgh
PiHburgh dearos 3 to 1 -
BEFORE R. FORD LIBRARY
lage
CLAIRG
372
bris
ons way Center will winn,F he
needs can prove has responsible to peoples
If he cen he wins.
people have to help people
geot! dew shm
cirgitt'd to. don won
Int
COTTON BLOSSOM
STERNWHEELER
Bayou Cruise
DAILY BAYOU TRIP
The intrigue and charm
RATE & TIME SCHEDULE
of yesteryear still lives in
DEPART
11:00 A.M.
Bayou Barataria. Here
RETURN
4:30 P.M.
COTTON
among the sturdy oaks
FARE
with their great branches
Adults
$7.00
flocked in hanging Span-
Children 6-12
$3.50
BLOSSOM
ish moss, the visitor senses the mystery of
Children under 6
FREE
the past. The COTTON BLOSSOM BAYOU
GROUP & CHARTER RATES AVAILABLE
CRUISE takes you down
FREE ON WHARF PARKING
the Mississippi, from the
COTTON
French Quarter and Tou-
LATITY
COUNTRY
BLOSSOM
louse street Wharf, past the
Chalmette Battlegrounds
For additional cruise and charter information:
(where the battle of New
Orleans was fought) into
NEW ORLEANS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Algiers Lock. From this
Toulouse Street Wharf, Custom House Station
point on, you are truly on
P.O. Box 2407
CROWN
your way into Bayou Country. Here is where
New Orleans, Louisiana 70176
Jean Lafitte and his notorious buccaneers once
ON-THE-WHARF phone
524-9787
thrived. Messr. Lafitte eventually vindicated
OFFICE PHONE:
(504) 586-8777
CHALMETTE
himself and his men when they fought valiantly
CABLE ADDRESS:
STEAMBOAT
ALOTERS LOCK
against the British in the Battle of New Orleans
Air conditioned and heated-snack bar and
during the war of 1812. On your COTTON
cocktail lounge.
BLOSSOM BAYOU CRUISE you might catch a
glimpse of an alligator; certainly you will see
BAYOU CRUISE
the beautifully plumed birds of the bayou. All
points of interest will be announced by our
professional guide. Relax and enjoy your Bayou
Cruise on board the COTTON OSSOM.
COTTON BLOSSOM
Fot immediate release
Wednesday, September 22, 1976
THE WHITE HOUSE
Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Ford
On October 1st, Mrs. Ford will be in Indianapolis, Indiana, to preview
the new Children's Museum building, the largest museum for young
people in the world, on the eve of its grand opening. She will par-
ticipate in the October 1st celebration, at which families who live
in the immediate vicinity of the museum, will be the guests.
Approximately 5000 museum neighbors have been invited to the preview
party which begins at 4:00 p.m.
The new museum building will be dedicated October 2nd. The Children's
Museum is the third oldest and long considered one of the finest
museums for young people in the world. The 215,000 square foot
facilities are at the corner of 30th and Meridian Street in
Indianapolis.
#
#
#
Unio. of
Houston,
Texas Ssm
Cancer Cente
George Enders, aerman societies
Affand me United
Octoberfest, sponsored by
Oktoberfest
In Milwarker
Credent
FORD is LIBRARY BERALD
Sun. afternor
Oct.
will Se held in
The Feslival
in Glendele (Nnhaern Insurs
old Heidelburg Park
of m.
$ 15 & is Hosted Sm the 5 Bavarian
Societies 10 milwankee
laugestin Mrs. Ford will aftend
on the lest day of my
6 day celesration
3rd
louing in broth
within or mebus growd
3
bening?
minety
TL,
to
is
12.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 28, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR: SHEILA WEIDENFELD
FROM:
MILT MITLER
Sheila, thanks for the trip to Philadelphia!
She was a delightful person and most appreciative.
I'm sure Sally has filled you in. She particularly
asked that I tell Mrs. Ford how thrilled she was
to speak to her and how appreciative for the
First Lady's interest.
Mrs. DeLoreta also gave me some hand embroidered
pillow cases for Mrs. Ford which I have sent to
Marge Wicklein. I will respond for the crocheted
Betsy Ross flag.
FIRST LADY FILES
October 7, 1976
Dear Polly:
A note of thanks for your time and
effort in making Mrs. Ford's recent
visit to the Children's Museum so
enjoyable.
Your hospitality and willingness to do
anything you could will long be remem-
bered and appreciated.
Polly, you were great, and I hope to
see you again.
Sincerely,
Patti Matson
Assistant Press Secretary
to Mrs. Ford
Ms. Polly Jontz
The Children's Museum
30th and Meridian Streets
Indianapolis, Indiana
DEPART R. FORD LIBRARY
PM/fp
FIRST LADY FILES
October 7, 1976
Dear Steve:
What would I have done without you during
the advance for Mrs. Ford's visit to
Houston?
You were fantastic, and your help was
invaluable. Your patience, attention
to detail, and knowledge of the press
were lifesavers. I felt very fortunate
that you were able to work with us.
Again, Steve, thanks. The trip was great,
and on behalf of Mrs. Ford, we are grate-
ful to you.
Sincerely,
Patti Matson
Assistant Press Secretary
to Mrs. Ford
Mr. Steve Stycks
4301 Bissonet
Bellaire, Texas
BEFORE R. FORD LIBRARY
PM/fp
FIRST LADY FILES
October 7, 1976
Dear Angie:
What would I have done without you during
Mrs. Ford's visit to Indianapolis?
You were fantastic, and your help was
invaluable. Your patience, thoroughness
and knowledge of the press made the
difference. I felt very fortunate to
be able to work with you.
Again, Angie, thanks. The trip was great,
and on behalf of Mrs. Ford, we are grate-
ful to you.
Sincerely,
Patti Matson
Assistant Press Secretary
to Mrs. Ford
Ms. Angie Woytinek
2838 Stillman Avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana
BERALD R. FORD LIBRARY
PM/fp
FIRST LADY FILES
October 7, 1976
Dear Jim:
A note of thanks for your time and effort
in making Mrs. Ford's recent visit to
Pittsburgh go so well.
Your willingness to do anything you could
will long be remembered and appreciated.
Jim, you were very kind to us. On behalf
of Mrs. Ford, we are grateful to you.
Sincerely,
Patti Matson
Assistant Press Secretary
to Mrs. Ford
Mr. Jim Keenan
53 Roseleaf Drive
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220
BERALD R. FORD LIBRARY
pm
plain,
pue
poso
be FORM kept. Here you might keep paper both col-
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Monday, September 27, 1976
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Step up to a full-sized model of a Tyrannosaurus Rex or takera turn at the wheel of an antique fire truck at Indianapolis Children's Museum
Indianapolis museum is not just to look at
By Alice Taylor Reed
The curator invites you to pick up old bones,
40 observed during a several months' tryout.
Special to
The one selected seemed best adapted to with-
The Christian Science Monitor
'ride' a fire engine, and walk into the past
standing the handling and noise of the visitors.
Other small cold-blooded animals live in a
Indianapolis
over mountains and waterfalls. And 10 more
tour conductors decipher this message and ex-
glass-enclosed space where they can be ob-
This museum is not just for looking. There
trains are parked on sidings, waiting for a sec-
plain the picture alphabet to those who come
served by school tours.
are real dinosaur bones you can pick up and
tion of track to clear SO they can go.
on school tours.
Highlight of the Natural Science gallery IS a
handle; a fire engine you can climb on, ring
The Children's Museum of Indianapolis
The showpiece of the Americana gallery is
simulated limestone cave, cool and dark and
the bell, sound the siren, and turn the heavy
opens the doors of its brand-new building Oct.
the Hoosier Home diorama, an authentic fur-
damp, with 120 feet of passageways through
wheel that steers the truck. There's an Indy-
2. Built on the same corner in the central city
nished log cabin from the 1830s. It is flanked
typical cave formations.
500 race car you can hop in and sit in the
where it has been for 29 years, the new build-
by real trees, in a wilderness setting. Museum
The core of this gallery is the Discovery
INDIANAPOLIS CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
T
he Children's Museum of Indianapolis is a place where
Other exhibits include fascinating collections of Early
a child will never hear the words "Don't touch!" Touch-
Americana. You can go round and round on a splendid
ing not only is permitted here; it is encouraged.
turn-of-the-century carrousel featuring 42 hand-carved
And on October 2nd this 51-year-old institution - the
animals; learn how West-bound settlers lived and traveled
largest of its kind in the world - will open an impressive
by visiting a log cabin, and exploring a Conestoga wagon
new, five-level facility offering a variety of experiences,
piled high with the furniture and tools of a pioneer peddler.
during which visitors can learn by total participation. Sev-
You can clamber aboard a fire engine in a 19th-century
eral exhibits are designed to appeal to all the senses,
firehouse, and peer into a magnificient Reuben Wells
simulating the appropriate temperature, humidity and de-
wood-burning locomotive with a caboose as you stroll
gree of light of the environment and situation each imitates;
along a Victorian station platform.
you have a very real sense of "being there."
These are among several permanent exhibits and col-
You can feel the damp coolness of the subterranean
lections on display at the museum. On display too will be
world of a limestone cave as you explore its 120 feet of
special temporary and seasonal attractions. The museum
winding passageways; discover a sample of Indiana's
is open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.;
woodlands in a mini arboretum that features the state's
closed on Mondays and major holidays.
trees, plants, insects and birds; take the wheel of a sleek
There is no entry fee; the Children's Museum of In-
racing car that once competed in the Indianapolis 500-mile
dianapolis describes itself as a "leisure learning place
race; let your imagination take you back three millenniums
where an interest in the past, an enjoyment of the present
as you enter the chill, dark tomb of a 3,000-year-old Egyp-
and a curiosity about the future are the only admission
tian mummy surrounded by its burial artifacts.
charges."
Rebbook 10/76-19.6
CB RADIO: TRAVELING WITH
FCC dropped all restrictions on who may use the channels,
provided each CBer begins transmissions with his or her
YOUR EARS ON
individual call sign of seven letters and numbers.
What people really picked up on, though, was identify-
ing themselves primarily by a handle, or nickname. You
could be Rubber Ducky. Mother Hubbard or Prairie Dog. It
was like belonging to a secret society. (Who's to know who
you are - and better still, how many people get to make up
their own nicknames?)
Once your set is installed, here's what you do. Say you
want to talk on channel 19 (most truckers use 10 and 19).
Y
ou get to make up your own nickname, learn a new
Move the tuner to channel 11 (the open channel for calling),
lingo, say "ten-four" a lot (police code for "okay") and
pick up the microphone, press the send button and ask for a
join in the lookout for smokies (policemen). As a hobby,
break: "Breaker 19, breaker 19." Usually someone will re-
citizens band radio is one of the best bargains around. You
spond, "Go ahead, breaker." You then switch over to 19 and
can outfit your car with a CB unit and antenna for under
are on the air and ready to chat with a "good buddy" or
$200 and join the growing family of 15 million CBers.
"good lady."
For many, the appeal of CB is pure entertainment, and
CB is low-powered, and a unit seldom will reach
the opportunity to fight boredom by eavesdropping on con-
beyond 10 or 15 miles. Licensing requirements are minimal.
versations. In addition, through this sending-and-receiving
The fee is $4 and currently there's a two-month waiting
radio you can ask directions, avoid traffic jams and toll
time. But few persons can wait that long to use a new toy, so
roads and get local information about where to stay or eat.
the FCC has a temporary licensing procedure. Once you've
Many fans even have a home unit, or buy a home antenna
sent your application to the commission, you can go on the
and move their radio unit back and forth between car and
house.
air for 60 days, provided you use temporary call letters -
the letter "K," your first and last initials and your zip code.
Originally CB was used by truckers to warn each other
The CB boom has brought with it clubs, bumper stick-
and anyone listening in about road hazards and speed
traps. The Federal Communications Commission cleared
ers, records, newsletters, a dictionary of "slanguage" and
handbooks on how to select your gear and what channels
23 air-wave channels for this use in 1958, but last year the
truckers use in various parts of the country.
63
THE DAILY NEWS
More Than a Newspaper - - A Community Institution
McKEESPORT, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1976
First Lady Gets McKeesport Gift
-
Daily News Photo by Ralph G. Pittner Staff Photographer
A memento from McKeesport was presented to First Lady Betty Ford by
Mayor Thomas Fullard when she arrived at the Allegheny County Airport in
West Mifflin yesterday. Between the mayor and the First Lady is John
Kostelac of McKeesport, Republican candidate for the 20th Congressional dis-
trict, and a member of the welcoming committee.
The mayor said there were handkerchiefs in the package. Mrs. Ford later
doffed her raincoat and went door-to-door in Pittsburgh's South Side on a
voter registration drive. (Stories, other pictures on Page 19.)
Pitts burgh
Post-Gazette
First Newspaper West of the Alleghenies
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1976
Post Gazette Photo by PAUL SLANTIS
First Lady Betty Ford made a stop at
Mrs. H. John Heinz, second from left,
the Lithuanian Citizens Society, 1725
at the society, where they met Aldona
Stumping
Jane St., Southside, while campaigning
Zilinskas, left, and Diane Zilinskas. At
yesterday at Sarah, 17th and Jane
right is Mrs. Ruth Lund, Republican
streets on behalf of her husband, Presi-
vice chairman of Allegheny County.
dent Ford. She was, accompanied by
(Story on Page 2.)
PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE (continued)
First Lady Urges Registration, Vote for Mate
Betty Ford Calls on Southsiders
By FRANK M. MATTHEWS
When Milan Travich heard the knock
who have labored SO long in defeat, as
and KATHRYN ROBERTS
at W11 Sarah St. he hustled upstairs
a part of his party rebuilding program,
Post Galette Staff Writers
from the basement to let in a neighbor.
and to generate appeal to the ethnic
There came, a tap, tap, tapping at
But the caller was a woman he had
communities that exist in profusion
the door of 125 17th St. and when Mrs.
never before seen in person.
throughout the county
Victoria Charbello opened it, telephone
David Pfendler of Ingomar was
It was much the same thing that the
at her ear, she was so surprised she
visiting in the neighborhood and shared
Democrats did when they had Jimmy
never did put down the phone.
the surprise. Emma Pjonter of 1712
Carter tour Polish Hill with a friendly.
Serah mouedite king the
priest It helped take some of the sting.
The
Pittsburgh Press
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1976
ENT
TO WELCO CITY THE STEEL
Press Photo by Albert M. Herrmann Jr.
FIRST LADY AND FRIENDS got together yesterday
County Airport. The President's wife then took a
when these North Hills High School students showed
campaign stroll through the South Side, distributing
up to greet Betty Ford when she arrived at the voter registration forms and leaving most delighted.
Tribune
WORTHY OF ALL WESTMORELAND
Copyright © 1976 Tribune-Review Publishing Company
GREENSBURG, PA. 15601
SATURDAY, OCTOBER2 1976
STUMPS FOR HUSBAND - Mrs. Betty Ford promotes the candidacies of her husband,
President Gerald Ford, and H. John Heinz III, GOP nominee for the U.S. Senate, during a tour
of Pittsburgh's South Side Friday. The First Lady was looking for more than publicity (see
inset) as she visited with residents along Sarah Avenue in an attempt to sway the heavily
Democrat district toward the GOP ticket. (J.R. Downs Photo)
TRIBUNE-REVIEW (continued)
FIRST LADY IMPRESSES
Pittsburgh's South Side
'Just Wild About Betty'
By DORIS O'DONNELL
28 years ago, charmed the
comes out. And for a brief
If Betty Ford were the listers with a Betty Ford'
moment, a pale sun kept her
Republican candidate for the U.
smile before launching into a
record in tact, though tén-
S. Presidency. she would win
familiar political spiel.
tatively.
hands down in Pittsburgh's
With the ease of an old cam-
She had high praise for the
17th Ward, South Side.
paigner, Mrs. Ford distributed
people of Pittsburgh, and said
The
Pittsburgh Press
his
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1976
; nive
Press Photo by Albert M. Herrmann Jr.
Betty Ford is greeted at airport by young well-wisher.
miller
THE PITTSBURGH PRESS (continued)
Betty's Casual Stroll
A South Side Surprise
himis:
By RANDY RIELAND
Mrs. Ford first asked those who an-
Betty Ford brought her husband's
swered her ring - or knock - whether
presidential campaign to the South Side
they were registered to vote If they
today and left more than one Sarah
said yes, she asked them to vote for her
Tribune
-Revie
WORTHY OF ALL WESTMORELAND
Copyright © 1976 Tribune-Review Publishing Company
GREENSBURG, PA. 15601
SATURDAY, OCTOBER2, 1976
STUMPS FOR HUSBAND - Mrs. Betty Ford promotes the candidacies of her husband,
President Gerald Ford. and H. John Heinz III, GOP nominee for the U.S. Senate, during a tour
of Pittsburgh's South Side Friday. The First Lady was looking for more than publicity (see
inset) as she visited with residents along Sarah Avenue in an attempt to sway the heavily
Democrat district toward the GOP ticket. (J.R. Downs Photo)
TRIBUNE REVIEW (commued)
FIRST LADY IMPRESSES
Pittsburgh's South Side
'Just Wild About Betty'
By DORIS O'DONNELL
28 years ago, charmed the
comes out. And for a brief
If Betty Ford were the listers with a Betty Ford"
moment, a pale sun kept her
Republican camididate for the U. smile before launching into a
record in tact, though ten-
S. Presidency. she would win familiar political spiel.
tatively.
The
Pittsburgh Press
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1976
Press Photo by Albert M. Herrmann Jr.
Betty Ford is greeted at airport by young well-wisher.
THE PITTSBURGH PRESS (continued)
Betty's Casual Strol
A
South Side Surprise
20 Hitas it xiz
pc.
By RANDY RIELAND
Mrs. Ford first asked those who an-
Betty Ford brought her husband's
swered her ring - or knock - whether
presidential campaign to the South Side
they were registered to vote If they
today and left more than one Sarah
said yes, she asked them to vote for her
The
Pittsburgh Press
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1976
TO
THE
STEEL
CITY
Press Photo by Albert M. Herrmann Jr.
FIRST LADY AND FRIENDS got together yesterday
County Airport. The President's wife then took a
when these North Hills High School students showed
campaign stroll through the South Side, distributing
up to greet Betty Ford when she arrived at the
voter registration forms and leaving most delighted.
VALLEY NEWS DISPATCH (New Kensington, Pa. )
October 2, 1976
South Side greeting
Betty Ford reaches out to meet residents of Pittsburgh's South Side yesterday,
accompanied by Teresa Heinz, wife of U.S. Rep. H. John Heinz III. (AP)
Campaign
Wives visit Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - One of
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Rosalynn
President Ford's most ardent cam-
Carter said Friday she and her husband
paigners worked the tough streets of a
Jimmy want a mandate from the
Democratio stronghold Friday danced
American neonle in the Nov. , election
Pitts burgh
P lost- Bazette
First Newspaper West of the Alleghenies
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1976
Post Gazette Photo by PAUL SLANTIS
First Lady Betty Ford made a stop at Mrs. H. John Heinz, second from left,
the Lithuanian Citizens Society, 1725 at the society, where they met Aldona
Stumping
Jane St., Southside, while campaigning
Zilinskas, left, and Diane Zilinskas. At
yesterday at Sarah, 17th and Jane
right is Mrs. Ruth Lund, Republican
streets on behalf of her busband, Presi-
vice chairman of Allegheny County.
dent Ford. / She was, accompanied by
(Story on Page 2.)
First Lady Urges Registration, Vote for Mate
Betty Ford Calls on Southsiders
By FRANK M. MATTHEWS
When Milan Travich heard the knock
I
who have labored SO long in defeat, as
and KATHRYN ROBERTS
at 1711 Sarah St. he hustled upstairs
a part of hisiparty rebuilding program,
Post Gaiette Staff Writers
from the basement to let in a neighbor.
and to generate appeal to the ethnic
There came a tap, tap, tapping at
But the caller was a woman he had
communities that exist in profusion
the door of 125 17th St, and when Mrs.
never before seen in person.
throughout the county
Victoria Charbello opened it, telephone
David Pfendler of Ingomar was
It was much the same thing that the
at was so surprised she
visiting in the neighborhood and shared
Democrats did when they had Jimmy
North Hills
News Record
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6
15th YEAR-No. 62
4 SECTIONS-66 Pages
15 CENTS
THERE'S
YOUR FUTURE
Mrs. Ford, wife of the President, stopping to chat with members
of 10th grade social studies class taught by Mrs. Elaine Hargrave
NH students
at North Hills Intermediate School. The students, complete with
greet Betty Ford
Ford posters, met the President's Lady on her arrival at County
Airport Friday morning. Andrew Fitzgerald, staff photographer
for the Intermediate School's 'Tribal Tribune,' snapped this pic-
ture and additional ones that appear on Page 8.
and rapping OR doors to talk with residents.
The city's first view of the First Lady.
Mrs. Betty Ford donning a babushka during her tour of Sara Street, Friday
Student's viewpoint
NH classes meet
Mrs. Ford's plane
Mrs. Betty Ford made a short call in
are this nation's representatives to the
Pittsburgh Friday. Among the
world.
photographers on the press bus was
Of all the things Mrs. Ford did,
Andrew Fitzgerald, 10th grade student
nothing pleased the students more than
at North Hills Intermediate School, who
when she stopped and shook hands with
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Betty-Go-Round
First Lady Betty Ford waves to the crowd as she rides the carrousel at
the new Children's Museum: About 3,000 of the museum's neighbors
were on hand for yesterday's opening celebration and to greet Mrs. Ford.
The museum, opening to the public today, is the largest of its kind in the
world. (Star Photo by Charles A. Berry) (Story on Page 6)
PAGE 6
THE INDIA
ENJOYS IT THROUGH EYES OF SCHOOLCHILDRI
Betty Ford Visits Ne
By DONNA SNODGRASS
Betty Ford saw the new Children's
Museum through the eyes of children
yesterday and gave it the White House
stamp of approval.
The First Lady visited Indianapolis
to see the finished product - the na-
tion's largest children's museum and
its third oldest - she had admired
during construction.
NAPOLIS STAR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975
EN
w Children's Museum
The kids had been a bit antsy but
settled down after shaking hands with
her and discovering the television cam-
eras were turned their way.
Throughout the tour crowds fol-
lowed, with many waiting patiently to
catch a glimpse as she moved about.
Martie Britton of Greenwood stuck with
the tour group, amusing many with her
Mobirt imuninted with When
WEATHER TONIGHT
THE
Partly Cloudy and Cool
More Than
McKE
Vol. 185, No. 79
26 PAGES
COMPLETE NA
AUTO STRIK
First Lady Gets McKeesport, Gift
-Daily News Photo by Ralph G. Pittner Staff Photographers
A memento from McKeesport was presented to First Lady Betty Ford by
Mayor Thomas Fullard when she arrived at the Allegheny County Airport in
West Mifflin yesterday. Between the mayor and the First Lady is John
Kostelac of McKeesport, Republican candidate for the 20th Congressional dis-
trict, and a member of the welcoming committee.
The mayor said there were handkerchiefs in the package. Mrs. Ford later
doffed her raincoat and went door-to-door in Pittsburgh's South Side on a
voter registration drive. (Stories, other pictures on Page 19.)
auto
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Betty Ford
ood Folks Surprised
es Knocking at Doors 1012
The folks along Sarah St. on Pittsburgh's
literature and urged those who weren't
South Side were caught by surprise when
registered to vote to do so at once. Most
First Lady Betty Ford came knocking at
said they would. Deborah Simon, 23, had
their doors yesterday.
second thoughts after Mrs. Ford left. "I'll
One woman didn't have her teeth in.
think about it," she told reporters.
Mrs. Ford was in the area for about two
Then, just as she said hello to Mrs. Ford,
her niece called. So she tried to talk to her
and a half hours. She flew into Allegheny
niece and the First Lady at the same time.
County Airport in West Mifflin just an
(The niece didn't believe her when she
hour and 50 minutes after Rosalynn Carter
Mrs. Ford 10/2/76 in town for dedication
Past
First Lady Betty Ford arrived in Houston Friday
night after two days of campaigning in Pennsylvania
She will attend a pre-dedication brunch at noon
and Indiana for her husband's election.
Saturday in the Shamrock, then go to the hospital for the
But she stressed her trip to Texas - at least this one -
program. As soon as the dedication is finished, the First
is really not political.
ton. Lady will go to Hobby Airport for the flight to Washing-
Mrs. Ford, who by now probably is the world's best-
known recovered cancer patient, will help dedicate a $72
Soon after her cancer surgery, Mrs. Ford said she
million expansion program for the University of Texas
wanted to talk about her own experience in hopes she
M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute Saturday.
could encourage other women to get annual check-ups
She will give the featured remarks at a 2 p.m. cere- their breasts.
and look for early clues to such problems as lumps in
Betty Ford talks to reporters and well-wishers as she ar-
will help dedicate a medical facility expansion Saturday.
rives at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel Friday evening. She
Please see story/page 2A. - Post photo by Roger Powers
THE WASHINGTON POST
D2
Monday, October 4, 1976
Two women from New Jersey who
had always gone to Las Vegas by air,
Personalities
decided this time to take a cab and
see the country. By the time they
friend of her father. Christina mar-
research facility. Democratic presi-
reached Dallas, Tex., they had logged
ried Andreadis soon after her father
dential candidate Jimmy Carter's in
the world's longest trip by taxi.
died 18 months ago. Greek shipping
terview in Playboy magazine was not
The cabbie, Jack Keator, charged
tycoon Aristotle Onassis left her a for-
mentioned by Mrs. Johnson, but the
them $2,500 plus expenses to see the
tune estimated at between $300 and
part about sex was commented on
country, taking them 5,000 miles
$900 million, and she is not about to
briefly by Mrs. Ford.
across 15 states. Before they return to
let her husband have any say in han-
Hoboken, where his cab stand is
She said, "I have always said that
dling it, sources have reported.
based, they will have gone 7,000 miles.
the President enjoys looking at. a
pretty girl. When he stops looking
In spite of her friendship with First
Christina Onassis Andreadis is seek-
that's when I'll start worrying."
Lady Betty Ford, Lady Bird Johnson
ing a divorce because her husband
intends to vote the Democratic ticket.
started ordering her around in "the
Mrs. Ford and the widow of Presi-
Burglars made off with jewels, furs
Greek way" and demanded to be let in
dent Johnson met in Houston ,Tex., on
and musical instruments valued at
on some of the businesses she inher-
Saturday.
$200,000 from the Los Angeles home
ited from her late father.
"I am a Democrat," Mrs. Johnson
of entertainers Ike and Tina Turner
That was the word from Athens af-
said. "This comes as no surprise to my
on Saturday.
ter Christina filed for divorce from
friend Betty Ford that I am going to
The burglary was discovered by
Alexander Andreadis on Sept. 23.
vote the Democratic ticket."
secretary, Diane Thompson, who was
Christina, 26, is on her way to Japan
Both women were attending a cere-
making periodic checks of the Turner
Pop singer Twiggy.
with 33-year-old Costas Gratsos, a
mony for a multi-million-dollar cancer
home during their vacation. Police
Newsmakers
L.A.Times Times 9/22/76 Pg.2
They Catch a Train Named Nostalgia
-No one expects a sailor to remember particulars
about the girl in every port. It's just love and leave. But it
was a little bit different for Maurice Kingston. It was 1974
and he was listening to the radio one night in London
when the disc jockey put on Glenn Miller's "Chattanooga
Choo Choo." It suddenly awakened old memories of a war,
a ballroom and a girl. So Kingston wrote a letter to the
Oakland Tribune, which was printed on Page One. "My
one wish in life," he said, "has been to return to Oakland,
where I met a lovely young girl, Neoma May Ricks. We
bad director That 25 --- eld. story
UP- 134
P B
BETTY FORD)
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- BETTY FORD WILL DEDICATE THE NEW ADDITION TO
THE MD. ANDERSON IUMOR INSTITUTE IN HOUSTON, TEX., SATIRDAY, OCT. 2,
MAKING IT THE WORLD'S LARGEST CANCER MEDICAL FACILITY.
SHE ILA RABB WEIDENFELD, THE FIRST LADY'S PRESS SECRETARY,
ANNO UNCED THAT THE FIRST LADY HAD BEEN INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE
DEDICATION OF THE CENTER WHOSE CONSTRUCTION COST $70 MILLION.
MRS. WEIDENFELD SAID THAT SHE DID NOT KNOW WHETHER MRS. FORD WOULD
HAVE ANY CAMPAIGN ACTIVITIES IN TEXAS THAT WEEKEND.
UPI 09-20 05:18 PED
The Houston Post
Good morning!
50 cent
It's Sunday, October 3, 1976
First Lady
In reaction
sees Ford
"It is a racial vulgarism that is typical of the most despicable public
official in the United States," Chuck Stone said in Houston Saturday. "If
Ford is not ashamed of Butz, (Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, right)
.
should be ashamed for Ford." Butz,
'upsurge'
then the majority of Americans
Stone said, is a "living testimonial to the fact that white supremacy is
dead."
Stone is president of the National Association of Black Journalists.
Please see story/page 20A.
By MARY JANE SCHIER
Post Medical Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz has can-
celled plans to fly Sunday to Toledo, Ohio, to campaign for President
First Lady Betty Ford said here Satur-
Ford - apparently because of his remarks about blacks. Plans were
day she feels "a great upsurge" through-
also scrapped for Butz to campaign Monday in Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
out the nation in support of Descident
Local Republican leaders said they didn't want him at their rallies.
Office of Public Information
NEWS
Lamar University Station / Box 10011
Beaumont / Texas 77710 / Phone 713/838-8511
Nov. 10, 1976.
BEAUMONT, Texas --- The Sun Co. tanker, "America Sun," was
tied up at the foot of Stillwell Boulevard in Port Arthur Tuesday.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. blimp, "America," floated
gently over the peaceful waters of Lake Sabine, off Port Arthur,
Tuesday.
Workmen went about their d aily routines at the giant
refineries and chemical plants in Jefferson and Orange counties.
The flying red horse of Mobil Oil, the names Gulf and Texaco on
the oil tanks, the names DuPont and Arco on the long lines of
railroad carriers symbolized the strength to the nation's
economy this region supplies.
At high noon , Tuesday, Vic Rogers of Beaumont, chairman of
Beaumont's Bicentennial Commission paid tribute to the "Spirit
of '76."
He presented to Calvin Smith, director of Gladys City Museum
and Spindletop Museum at Lamar University, key documents which
Rogers said "will assume ever greater historical value in the
years to come."
(more---
Office of Public Information
NEWS
Lamar University Station / Box 10011
Beaumont / Texas 77710 / Phone 713/838-8511
LU/ first add/ history preserved
Just as Gladys City Museum and its companion Spindletop
Museum preserve for posterity the history of Beaumont and the
1901 Spindletop oil boom, the documents, Rogers said, preserve
for
future generations "what we did here this year."
To Smith, Rogers and Beaumont Mayor Ken Ritter handed a
signed letter from the nation's First Lady, Betty Ford.
She visited Gladys City Museum in the Spring and photographers
snapped her picture doing the square dance on the wooden boards.
Visitors in Beaumont motels today see her picture in famous scenes
about Beaumont.
"Mrs. Ford said this was one of the finest Bicentennial
projects she had seen in her travels this year, and she traveled
extensively across the nation," Rogers said.
"She'll remember Beaumont. She'll remember the warm hospitality
of Beaumont.
"That's what Beaumonters are known for: their warm hospitality,"
Rogers said.
On permanent display, Rogers continued, "will be a letter
from the President of the United States, Gerald R. Ford."
Also presented were documents from Mayor Ritter, Gov. Dolph
Briscoe and his wife, Janey.
(more-
Office of Public Information
NEWS
Lamar University Station / Box 10011
Beaumont / Texas 77710 / Phone 713/838-8511
LU/ second add/ history preserved
Smith said, "It is a privilege and
pleasure to accept
these documents. They will preserve the past and serve as a hope
and inspiration for the future."
He told the assembly of newsmen, cameramen, members of the
Bicentennial Commission and the Lamar University family, "We
have had over 40,000 visitors to Gladys City in 10 months. They
represent 46 states and the District of Columbia and 45 foreign
countries."
A group of North Sea writers from the Aberdeen-Inverness
area of Scotland, spending their first day in the United States,
were in awe as they signed the Gladys City register under the
name of Betty Ford. "We're thrilled," they said, and promptly
wrote home about it.
Just as the word of the Spindletop discovery in 1901 spread
everywhere and brought thousands to Beaumont, this kind of
press coverage and word-of-mouth endorsement brings thousands of
visitors to Beaumont every month.
Beaumont is a "must" for visitors from the British Isles.
Another group of Scotsman are due at the museum this morning.
They want to see the museum where Betty Ford danced.
###